PAGB EIGHT
TBB ClAROUNA TIMES SATintDAY, APRIL t, 1955
Mrs. Herndon
Host To Dunstan
Street Club
*nie Dunstan Street Neigh
borhood Club met at the home
of Mrs. Cornelia Herndon, Dun
stan Street, last Monday night
at eight o’clock. The president,
Rev. fl. A. Smith, presided.
A brief devotional • service
opened the session. The songs
used in this service were “Sa
viour More Than Life To Me”
and “There’s Not A Friend
Lake The Lowly Jesus.” Mrs:
Josephine Perry gave the pray
er.
The president made a short
talk praising the members'for
their continued enthusiasm and
their apparent loyalty to “the
ideals of neighborliness to
which we have dedicated our
selves as an organization and
which our name implies."
Mrs. 'fcomelia Herndon, the
club’s secretary, read the
minutes of the last meeting
which were adopted.
Mrs. Branch reported the
sending of cards last week to
to the following sick persons;
Mrs. Daisy Nevels, Mrs. Fannie
McKinney and Nathaniel Fogg.
Sick persons in the communi
ty were reported as follows:
Nathaniel Fogg, Frank Jeffries,
Mrs. Lannie McKinney, Mrs.
Clara Leonard, Mrs. Roberta
Johnson and Sam McKinney.
An acknowledgement from
the family of the late Floyd
McKitjpey was received by the
group.
A brief program was intro
duced by Mrs. Rosa B. Branch.
It consisted o£ three numbers;
An Easter poem by Mrs. Leona
Smith, a solo by Mrs. Josephine
Perry and a brief address by
the Rev. Eli Thompson.
Rev. Thompson used the
words Faith, Hope Charity,
found in the 13th verse of the
13th Chapter of I Cor. as the
basis of his remarks. In king
dom work “such as we are do
ing,” he said, “We"^ need all
three.” He pointed out that “our
good works should have roots in
love. Love is eternal and is the
greatest of virtues.”
After payment of dues and an
expression of appreciation by
Mrs. Rosa B. Branch to the hos
tess, Mrs. Herndon, the meeting
ended with the song “Bless Be
The Tie” and benediction by the
Rev. Mr. Thompson.
Present were Mesdames Lena
Thompson, Leona Smith, Jose
phine Perry, Lillian McKay,
Rosa B. Branch, Keller Lea
thers. Pearl Tilley, Lillie Wash
ington, Cora Clement, Janie
Jeffries, Cornelia Herndon,
Noyreed McKinney, Portia Mc-
Koy, Dora Higgins, Janie Wall
and W. L. Thompson, Rev. Eli
Thompson and Rev. H. A.
Smith.
Tapp,
Grace Fraxier, Alene Mebane,
M. W. Webb, Sadie Mebane,
Notie J. Curry, Helen McDade,
Josephine Hoskins, Elizabeth
Hester, Fsii^ie Cozart and Ca
therine Sham Miss Helen Cop-
pate assisted the hostesses in
serving.
Mrs. Webb thanked Mrs. Me
bane and Mrs. Komegay for a
wonderful evening, and all de
parted happy and gay.
To Name Five
For N.C. Citizens
N. C. Citizens
RALEIGH
Plans are being completed to
name five new buildings in
honor and memory of several
North Carolina citizens who
have made outstanding contri
butions to the fields of child
welfare and coi'rectional insti
tution development at Morrison
Training School for Boys, Hoff
man, and tliree at' the North
Carolina State Training School
tor Negro Girls, Kinston, an
nounced Mrs. Rose D. Aggrey,
Chairman, Advisory Board of
the North Carolina Federation
of Negro women’s Clubs.
The principal addresses in
connection with these events
will 6e delivered by W. J.-Ken
nedy, Jr., President, North
Carolina Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, at Morrison
Training School on April 24;
and Dr. Ellen Winston, Com
missioner, North Carolina State
Bpard of Public Welfare, will
do the same at the State Train
ing School for Negro Girls on
May 22.
CONFIRME8 COUPLE AT
GREENVILLE CHURCH
Mrs. Ella W. Brown, charter
member of the Beta Zeta Chap
ter of the National Sorority of
Phi Delta Kappa and a member
of the Charmalette Social Club,
was recently confirmed along
with her husband at St. Andrews
Episcopal Church of Greenville,
N. C. The late Noah Brown, Sr.
was founder of St. Andrews
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Mebane,
Mrs. Kornegay
Entertain Club
Mrs. Sadie Mebane and Mrs.
Margaret Kornegay were joint
hostesses to the Lyon Park
Rose Garden Club, Monday
evening, March 28, at the home
of Mrs. Komegay on Nelsofi St.
Spring flowers were arranged
throughout the beautiful home.
In the dining room, the table
was covered with a beautiful
white Iris linen cloth and held
. a center piece of carnations,
snapdragons, chrysantheums
and greenry. The 'meeting was
called to order by the President,
Mrs. Alice Jones, who brought
the devotional message. Each
member rwit^ri . hpr—favorite
Bible verse and the Lord’s pray
er was said in unison. The meet
ing was then opened for busi
ness. The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting,
which was followed by reports
from various conunittees. The
group discussed future projects
and plans for raising funds.
The president welcomed Mrs,
Louise Thorpe, a new member,
Mrs. A. L. Thompson, Mrs. Ora
Foster and Miss Mary L. Ste
phens, visitors, to the club.
The members discussed the
Spring Garden Tour of the club,
which was held March 20. The
tour opened at the Joyner home
at 2411 Morse Street. During
the course of the afternoon
twelve gardens were visited
and they were beautiful.
At the close of Uie business
semion all w«re invited into the
dicing room whefe punch - and
other refresiimmts were sery^
the following guests and
member*; Mrs. A. L. Thomp-
wsm, Mrs. Ora Foster, and Miss
ibry L. Stephens, guests and
Pearl Brown, Eliza-
Bu^ook, Alice Jonea, Ha-
Victoria Joyner,
-Carnation-
(Continued from Page One)
Contest as a big step forward in
Durham’s constant efforts to im
prove the health of our most
precious citizens, our babies.
Healthy babies have been Car
nation’s first concern. To assure
unUorm high quality in every
can of Carnation Evaporated
Milk, it is guarded every step
of the way ... at the famous
Carnation Farms near Seattle,
Washington, where world-cham-'
pionship Holstein cows are rais
ed—to Carnation’s 35 evaporated
milk plans throughout the U. S.
and Canady—^to the famous
Carnation research liaboratories
—and finally, to the baby’s bot
tle.
The same nourishing richness
and better blending qualities
that make Carnation so safe and*
digestible for baby, also make
it a favorite for creaming coffee,
and for every recipe that cfJls
for milk. No wonder it’s the
world’s leading brand of evapo
rated milk.
18 when the Alrican-Asian Con
ference opens in Bandung, In
donesia.
-President-
(Continued from Page One)
During his three years at
Union Theological Seminary
Dr. Howe continued his work
with the Young Men’s Christian
Association and served as pas
tor in two New York churches.
Previous to coming to Hamp
ton he served on the faculties of
Loomis Institute, Windsor, and
Taft School, Watertown, Conn.,
and Dartmouth College, Han
■over. New Hampshire.
During Dr. Howe’s adminis
tration Hampton Institute re
ceived the rating of “Class A”
from the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary
Schools; the Trade School cur
ricula were raised to the college
level; nursing courses were first
ofJered; and the George P. Phe-
nix High School was built.
Hampton received $B15,000 in
bequests which enabled it to
make additions and improve
ments to its buildings and plant
The Student Council and Wo
men's Senate were organized
and alumni chapters increased
from 19 to 50. «
-Nehru-
(Continued from Page One)
to South Africa generations
ago and did not return after
they had served their contract
time, has long been a sore spot
vith Pakistan and Indian lea
ders?
Repeated applause greeted
he Prime Minister’s speech
which is thought to keynote the
stand India will take on April
-Do-Nut Shop-
stated that responsibility of
operating the place was becom
ing too heavy and therefore he
was forced to give up active
management
Mr. Day ^ated that he will
close the Drive-In and devote
full time to the Do-Nut Shop
He has'^^operated several cafes
in Durham and is well ex
perienced in the business. Un
der his management the Do-Nut
Shop is expected to maintain its
high standard of service to pa
trons.
Prior to going into the army
during World War II Day cook
ed for several establishments in
Durham for private families
and Watts Hospital. While in
the army he finished the Bakers
and Cooks School at Ft. Ben-
nlng, Georgia. He is married
and resides on Fayetteville
Road.
-Here & Therfr-
. (Continued from Page One)
queried. “I’m not kidding,”
snapped the tough guy. As a cus
tomer approached, the lady
politely said, “One side, please,
you’re holding up the line.” The
gunman fled.
The Jackson College Choir
began its spring tour April 3,
when it appeared at the Missis
sippi Rural Life Center, Latnp-
ton, Mississi]}pi. Under the di
rection of Regie Clark, the
Choir has become one of Ameri
ca’s great choral groups. The
April 3 oppearonce wa* sponsor
ed by the Jackson Conllege Club
of Marion County The accom
panist is Allen Johnson.
POOR FOLLOW
• Clifton, New 'Jersey
Clyde Goete, a legless pan
handler (beggar), makes beg
ging), makes begging pay off
which fact was demonstrated re
cently when Goete was brought
into court and fined $80.
He promptly peeled off $80
and handed it. to the clerk. And
when ordered out of town, by
the judge, the poor beggar nod
ded humbly and departed in his
chauufeur driven, 1955 model
car.
Hodges-
(Continued from Page One)
ed the necessity or passing the
resolution in its ptesent form.
As introduced, the resolution
contained the word “through
out” instead of “within” the
state.
The House beat down two
amendments, one by Rep. PhD
Whitley of Wake and the other
by Rep. Thomas White of Lenoir.
Whitley proposed that the secre
tary of state forward copies of
at 22.95
Glenhaven
suits you perfectly f
- for spring and Eitster!'
You cw spend all spring and sum
mer in Glenhaven suits and love them
more each day for their criq>, non
wilt poise, their conturier fit and
tailoring. Choose from- a wonderful
selection of fascinating rayon fabrics
and lovely dark and pastel colors.
Thdy come in Jimior, Misses and
Half sizes too! Get yoiu« now, so
you’ll have it for Easter Sunday.
Exclusively ours in Durham.
LONG EASTER HOLIDAY
. WfEK-END AHEAD
WE HAVE
Everything To Fish With
Fishing Poles-lO, 12, 14 & 16 Ft. Long
IINES AND LURES • RODS AND REELS
Tackle Boxes And i^ets
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO CATCH 'EM
^ - from the cheapest TO THE BEST
PUBUC HARDWARE, he.
the resolution to each member
the U. S. Supreme Court.
Rep. W. B. Rodman of l&eau-
fort, questioning the “propriety”
of Whitley’s amendment, said,
“I am certain that the a^mey
general will present it in a man
ner with which ttiey (the court)
can take no exception.*’
Whitley declared, “it tte
whole intent is to apprise them
of our feelings on this matter
. . . the best way to do it is to
send them a copy of it ... if
they want to be insulted, let
them be insulted.” Whitley vot
ed alone Ibr the amendment.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of a
Power of Sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust executed
by J. C. CROSS and wife, MI-
ONA CROSS, dated the 2Sth
day of March, 1949, and record
ed in Book of Mortgages 386,
at Page 145, in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Durham
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness there
by secured, and the said Deed of
Trust being by the terms there
of subject to foreclosure, the
undersigned Trustee will offer
for sale aV public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door In Durham,
North Carolina, at Noon on the
5th day of May, 1955, the pro-
111 EAST PARRISH STREET
PHONE 9-1937
SAVE VS $500
BELOV^ LIST PRICE
ON THESE 1955 MODELS
Pontiac- -Ford - Chevrolet
Oldsmobiie - Pipouth
Chevrolet Trucks
GRIFFITH. AUTOMOBILES
214 MORGAN STREET PHONE 9-1913
Liberty & Soiritary
MARKETS
349 W. Main St. 413 N. Mangum St.
ROAST 29c
BALLARDS and PILUBURY
Biscuits 3 i«25c
STEW “t“39c
BEEF ciftKD 29
3 POUND CTN.
SWIFT
PIG FEET lb. 12V2C
FRESH PICNIC Jb. 39c
PORK ROAST lb. 39c
PET MILK 3TanCans 35c
10 POUND BUCKET
CHITTERIJNGS $L69
LARGE FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT ca. 5c
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES Ib.l2%c
LARGE FLORIDA
ORANGES doz. 25c
FANCY rPKP
SAVOY GREENS Ih. 12V2c
BE*dJEAJNED
PENTO BEANS IK WIk
ALL OTHEB ITEUS INOLDING QB00KBH8
SAMI PHICB AS LASV WBK
perty conveyed in said Deed of
Trust, the same lying and bemg
in the County of Durhaih, State
of North Carolina, in Durham
Township, and more particular
ly described as follows:
The same being tjte northern
half of the foUowink described
lot of land, to-wit: Tliat-lot of
land beginning in the corner of
Lot No. 8 on the east side '-of
Maclin Street., and runniifg''
thence South 86 degrees East
96 feet with the line of Lot No.
8; thence South 5 degrees West
50 feet to corner of Lot No. 6;
thence North 86 degrees West
96 feet to MackUn Street;
thence with Macklln Street 90
feet to the beginning, and being
Lot No. 7 as shown by plat and
survey as platted by Rufus
Massey on the 7th day of Nov.
1901 and registered in Book of
Plats 1, page 24, in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Dur
ham Cotmty. This deed conveys
the northern half only of the
above described lot of land, the
southern having been conveyed
to Cora Pettiford and her hus
band. See deed from R. L. Mc-
Dougald, Trustee to Mechanics
and Farmers Bank book 113, 'at
page 156, and deed from Me^
phanics and Farmers Bank to F. ~
H M^oy and Wife, Book ,
page Durham County Regis
try.
This sale will be made sub
ject to all prior liens, taxes and
encumbrances of record. .
This the 4th day of April,
1955.
AprU 9,16,23,30
In
S H •
5 Minutes
Loans — Refinancing
GRIFFITH
Finance Cktmpany
210 Morgan 9-5161
The Carolina Times*
-Classified-
Business~Profe$sional
And Service
DIRECTORY
• BnalneM SotvIcm
It Sblrta ng. packed I1.7S
1 OT X Shirts St«
t ar oion _•». lie
Delme packed dilrta ea. lie
(Oelle^uae)
SANITARY
Laimderers And
Cleaners
DLU. X-4II1
Comer nae Street
Lakewood ATeaae
LOAMS
ON
Furniture And
Appliances
HIM MABKBT STBHR
- -PnONK «-4CTi
CAROLINA
FINANCE
CORP.
...C O A L...
“O. K. la Brery %elgk**
tnuUof aa
M. HEAD AND BON
McGhee Coal Company
OALL S-lNl
Inlaid Llaolevaa, Atphalt
Kabber And Wall TUe.
—Tnt Kitlmatei—
HONT LINOLIDII AN1> TO.S
COMPANT, IM
S5M Bozboro pMd
Pkoae Nlgki
—SPBDtO IS HIBB—
Hew Are Tear SprlagtT
0«U
BISHOP’S
Uphoktering Co.
FOR UraOLSTBBiNO,
BBFINIgmNa AND
BEPAnUNG
Pkue 8-8411
1«M Helleway ttreel